skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
wat

They didn't lose dillo.org because it suddenly became not cheap. They didn't "lose" it at all—they were never in control of it. The post explains that it lapsed because whoever had it didn't renew, and it wouldn't matter much, because the person who was in charge is no longer involved with Dillo, anyway, which would have made dillo.org a true zombie site.

> The very end of the post makes it clear this is a temporary situation

There's no such thing when it comes to namespaces. Which is my whole point.

If they had grabbed dilloproject.org (or whatever) today, they could continue using that no matter where they're actually hosting the pages in the future. Once you're in somebody else's namespace, though, the only thing you can do is abandon it after adopting a new one and hope that a redirect suffices.
She probably does. Wolves in the wild eat the undigested stomach contents of their herbivorous prey. This food source is missing from modern dog food, so domestic dogs make up for it by eating plants directly.
I clicked secretly hoping it's about the art, not the browser - and this is one of rare cases where my hopes proven to be true!
Yeah, that's a huge issue for sure. If you don't use any of these services, then getting support is incredibly difficult.

The only possible alternative might arguably be Hacker News if the company is a tech one, since there are Alphabet/Meta/Apple/Amazon employees that use this site, and having someone on the inside champion your cause seems to also help things get resolved more quickly.
Do you really think that every restaurant that reuses dishes doesn’t do so safely?
science be damned, why oh why is all this water pouring into our universe. luckily its not 2% more or we'd all be doomed
Luckily ships can be towed into port when the software fails.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Yorktown_(CG-48)
All the more reason to use cash and throw the phone on airplane mode until you want to pull from the network. You might even get back to battery life measured in days territory of the dumb phone era making use of that setting more often.
Have you looked at Nvidia GeForce NOW? It's like $10/mo for a pretty decent streaming gaming rig. I'm very happy with it - I don't have to deal with Windows and can play AAA games on my Macbook Pro at 60Hz (1080p).
They do. But most of the water conservancy laws affect sale federally. So even if you’re in a water flush area you can’t really get high consumption toilets unless you go quite used.
Spotify leaks suggest lossless audio is almost ready
No mention of Gilbert and Sullivan either -- they skewer the big operas!
Well it depends on whether you consider everyone that claims to be or is assumed to be by default, a Christian, and what exactly you mean by “constantly.”

A true Christian will by definition be preaching the gospel to the lost and dying world at every opportunity
See the previous thread - I called it ;)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40201184
According to a book written by flawed bias men. Lol
> "Our culture" really means "the ways in which we've become accustomed to doing things (because reasons), and which we believe everyone else should recognize as an entitlement for us."

This could be the laziest definition of culture that I’ve read so far.
for a fee of course. probably will jack it up again. spotify is the one thing that hasn't continously jacked up prices over the years.
> Free will never had a denotational definition that everyone agreed on, it had a set of vague, imprecise connotational meanings

Agreed in that there is not a coherent definition of free will, but what most people think it means is that if time were wound back and replaced, a person could have made a different choice than they previously made.

> the free will debate has always been about determining whether we can devise a clear denotational definition that makes of agency and how we reason about moral responsibility

Clearly people make voluntary actions and we can influence the voluntary actions people take (through teaching, punishment, reward, etc). This can all be explained through a chain of cause and effect, by which we are all constrained and lack freedom from.

Let me ask you to think of a movie. Now think of a 2nd movie. Now a 3rd.

Did you think of the movie Home Alone 2: Lost in New York? Why not? Why did you think of the movies you thought of and in what sense did you choose which movies to think of?

Of all the things humans consider free will, choosing a movie in your head as among the most uncontroversial personal choices. In what way were you free to choose one and not another? I contend that you are not free to choose what thoughts pop into your head. Where is free will then?
Run GrapheneOS. I've got Google Play running in a sandbox, it does not have special access to my location. Most Android apps run fine.

Also a good idea to reset your advertising ID, this is a generated ID number linked in various databases to your actual physical location including likely home address, if any apps on your phone have location access.
“The problem didn’t happen to me” doesn’t mean the problem doesn’t occur. It’s like speeding.

PS: I saw a developer take out an 80K user enterprise because they tried to change the look and feel of a login page live on the prod server. They didn’t know any better because they were used to editing pages in live systems. That bad habit resulted in about a million dollars of lost work.

Oops.
the functioning of the market is dependent on everyone having faith that what is in the market is actually correct information. that's the entire reason the SEC was founded in the '30s, to restore confidence after 1929; if the market is believed to contain widespread fraud, then no one will invest and the market will essentially stop working.

as a counter example, the Chinese markets are rife with accounting frauds, scams and scandals; and the market doesn't really track with the Chinese economy as a result because no one believes it is accurate
Right there in our Lord's prayer is some financial advice:

> And forgive us our debts,
as we also have forgiven our debtors.

In the original Greek of Matthew's prayer, the word is "ophelilema", as in financial debt. There are other words for more metaphorical debts like when breaking rules, which were notably not used.
I think his argument was that the alternative on the free market met FAA standards, which are in his words, the most audited parts in the world, and were a fraction of the cost
> poor sod that wants to reapply for a full time role after getting rejected once? The nerve!

What? No! They should reapply. And the previous denial shouldn’t prejudice their candidacy.

My point is it’s game theoretically inefficient to hold grudges. That’s a personal issue. Rejecting bad actors is good. But a common personality failing—and I am prone to this!—is being stubborn in the face of a pragmatic win-win because of a perceived previous slight. This is true when talking about fundraising or something disagreeable a friend’s partner absentmindedly and unmaliciously once said to you.
Sharing code runtime is not a hard problem, it's the wrong problem. Code _sharing_ shouldn't be done. Code _reuse_ sure, absolutely, and it's done right by including that exact, specific code at compile time.

And yes, stuffing whole OSes + apps + deps into containers is indeed not the solution, it's the symptom.
It’s an interesting bit of ancient word and medicine trivia but it isn’t terribly elucidating about the mechanism or course of diabetes in modern times.

Your body always has some glucose metabolism going, even if you’re in ketosis, etc there’s always “sugar metabolism” - your blood glucose doesn’t drop to 0 unless you’re dead. It’s simply not a useful abstraction to link sugar consumption to diabetes as implied by the GP.
And ultimately diabetes is defined as a condition of dysregulation of sugar in the blood.

In fact, these days most well cared for people with controlled diabetes don’t have sugar in the pee unless they’re taking a medication specifically to put it there.

Also if you want your mind blown and why you can’t diagnose based on etymology alone (at least not without a sense of humor) - lookup “diabetes insipidus”. Literally means “sweet pee that isn’t sweet”.
The historic reason is that excessive urination is common to both.
This was exactly my mindset in high school and to a lesser extent college. I’ve adapted a similar mindset to digital tools with Neovim.

I think you’re right I need to just get back to that system, anything digital is too ethereal to really stick to.

As for pens I’m a hi-tec-C guy btw
We ran several quite popular (millions of monthly users) PHP websites for almost two decades and never ran into any issues of this nature, including a lot of local on-server file I/O. I don't recall doing anything specific or particularly advanced to deal with these issues, just some basic encapsulation was enough and it worked seamlessly.
I’m pretty sure you can’t just up and toss it on eBay like the article says, the supercomputer is subject to export controls.
Disregarding the houses, the most popular form of apartment building in the US right now is called a "5 over 1" which has a wood frame on top of a concrete first floor. The facades often aren't wood, but the buildings themselves are usually wood. Most "brick" houses in the US have a brick facade over a wooden house.

The few exceptions are in the densest cities in the US, like New York, where new construction is concrete and steel.

Canada, I am sure, is the same. Mexico and South America, not so sure. I have been around some places in Central America that have tons of wood construction, and so did the parts of Argentina and Brazil I have seen, but you may have better information. Many houses that you think are concrete or brick actually have a wood frame.
damn that putin! with his gnarled tendril hands all up in big titanium!
(disclaimer: I'm an atheist American who was raised sort of "Christian by default" but whose immediate family virtually never attended church and never identified with any particular denomination)

I'd guess at some social function of the equalizing narrative of universal/original sin and Jesus being the scapegoat for it. Being highly reductive about it, I can imagine the prosocial lens and the antisocial one.

Through the prosocial lens, it says that we must all be humble regardless of our propriety or material accomplishments, because even the greatest and purest of us are not above sin. We must respect the struggle of our fellow fallen man against the unrelenting pull of temptation to commit transgressions, and remind ourselves to demonstrate Christlike mercy when they fail.

Through the antisocial lens, it says that you might as well lie/cheat/plunder/exploit/murder and beg for forgiveness if you're caught, because you're considered tainted in either case. In an odd way, the stereotypical evangelical redemption/rebirth narrative arguably values greater sins more than lesser ones: "if the blood of the Lamb can cleanse this sin from me, then your salvation is certain".
the complicated thing to prove is usually intent, and the paper trail. it turns out there are very complicated ways to lie, steal and cheat.
Didn’t some photo gallery service (Google Photos or Takeout?) make the news because they re-encoded users’ images but didn’t preserve the original files? People who relied on the service as a safe backup lost their original quality images. So in some cases, you may want to re-encode/optimize uploaded images for display but also archive the original files somewhere.
>My uninformed opinion is that anything which hasn't been distilled into a single compound won't be called medicine by the medical industry.

So are you going to insist on the same for the original claim made here, too, or is this an isolated demand for rigor?
Doesn't this just raise the price of gpu's, and further encourage people to hoard them?
Scientists May Have Solved Centuries-Old Mystery Why Ultra-Thin Gold Sheets Glow
I'm wondering if people have fed the bible into an AI model, and started asking questions like this?

It would probably say:

Jesus explained in in Matthew 19:24 the two interests might be incompatible.
> even a slight increase in A1C is highly correlated with later progression.

asking for the numbers behind those subjective statements is totally in line with HN guidelines and traditions. It isn't "cross-examination."
It'd be nice if there was any documentation on how the sharing side of things worked pre-account creation. Is it a VM image you distribute? Docker container?
There's a video a while back I saw where they had a model that could predict instability in plasma before it happened, allowing operators to turn off the machine before the out of control plasma hurts something. [0]

https://youtu.be/4VD_DLPQJBU
I am very curious about what kind of industry domains lets you have this kind of fun? Unless of course, you are in academia.
It's a translation of the word as used in context.

I suppose I could have added "Here," to be more clear that it's not a definition.
Depends on when each country ran out of wood.
You can just use both in any distro. Really no difference.

Unless that snap allows lower level usage (services, kernel...)
I'm not sure why you're complaining about instagram/tiktok, because "everything aside from unions do not work in the interest of the people" is the kind of facile, black-and-white statement that is perfectly suited for the modern ragebait industry.
Excellent. Thanks.

Is an A1C level sufficient, all by itself, sufficient to classify them as "pre-diabetic" or are other symptoms required? Or is that even a thing?
i don't see a pricing page.
Ask HN: What idea would you build if you had more time?
For a beginner-friendly introduction to various aspects of classical music, I'd recommend Robert Greenberg's lectures: https://robertgreenbergmusic.com/courses/ He's an excellent lecturer and the courses themselves are both illuminating and do not require any special prior knowledge of the subject. Don't be scared by the prices on the site - a lot of them are available through libraries (such as Hoopla system) and Wondrium subscription. I've listened to several of the lectures and they always were great.
Charge at the grocery store or while out to dinner.

If you commute 150 miles a week to work, and do another 50 miles on the weekend, you're at 200 miles a week. You can do 230 miles at 80% in a model 3 which means one charge a week covers you pretty well for most weeks. That's 15-20 minutes of charge time at a level 3 charger. I mean, you could do that while eating a Big Mac and fries, assuming an available charger.

If you really do live right in the city where you work and park on the street, your commute is probably more like 50-75 miles a week so you only really need to charge once every few weeks, or you can charge more frequently and much more briefly.

The time when this is difficult isn't city streets, it's distant apartment buildings in suburbia commuting into the city. The people with 400 or 500 miles a week of commute and no home charging. For them, it's 30-40 minutes of charging across two stops compared to 8-10 minutes at the gas station. In that world, one might have to plan a mid-week dinner out or twice a week shopping or something like that to get a "free" charge or two where waiting around isn't an issue.
Thanks for the awesome read! Sharing it with my UBI group now
How does this uncommon knowledge become common sense?

Took me long enough to LEARN to wear gloves, now I have to unlearn it in specific cases :)
This isn't true (but bizarrely, heartened me, until today I've only seen this sort of overly literal fallacy deployed against Islam)
The Federal Reserve is not privately owned. Parts of the Federal Reserve System are privately owned. The most important part, the Federal Reserve Board, is an independent federal agency like the FAA and SEC. The board members are appointed by President and confirmed by Congress.

The Federal Open Market Committee controls monetary policy. It is composed of seven Board members and five regional bank presidents.

The regional Federal Reserve Banks implemented monetary policy. They are privately owned by member banks, but legally considered both government and private.

The important thing is that the Board is at the top and controls the lower levels.
We Canadians use “America” and “The States” interchangeably to describe the United States and we’re not the least bit bothered by it.

If we want to refer to the continent we’ll just say North America.
Are you telling me that to me who installed his current production system using lucid lynx (e.g. 10.04 - you can do the math)?!?
So it sounds like artificial sugars can actually cause diabetes? That's unfortunate. Occasionally I drink Coke Zero as an alternative to Coke, but perhaps I should start replacing that with unsweetened seltzer water like La Croix.
This is true. The Intel HWRNG has actually been thought to be suspect in this regard in the past, although I don't think there's actual data about that.

Urandom also takes entropy from things like mouse movements, inter-onset intervals of key presses, and (on servers) hard drive seek times, so it actually does take in some of its own entropy in addition to that provided by the CPU.
> Go watch this talk...

She makes some good points, but now you have the problem that even though Smith has left us a large body of work to refer to, you can't support your claims by referring to it.

On the other hand, if you look to to Volume 3 Chapter 2 you'll notice that Smith actually dealt with this specific topic (see: "Taxes upon the Rent of Houses") and drew the conclusions that I suggested he would. He breaks the rent up into "ground rent" (aka economic rent, the part that is economically damaging) and "building rent" (the return on capital) and concludes that ground rent should be taxed out of existence but that building rent is necessary and not all that much of a problem (he anticipates it settling at a fair premium of maybe 2% above interest rates, which seems like a reasonable guess that is in line with the actual rent I tend to have paid).

He is advocating a demise of rent on land (hence the more classic and literal landlord). Rent on houses (modern urban landlords) is a topic that he has a reasonable and balanced view on that acknowledges the necessity of a return on capital after dealing with the component of the rent that is for land.
> "proving" things about code for working programmers

I'd argue that this is antinomic. Proving things about code isn't something working programmers do yet. I'd say that Hoare logic is a good starting point as it is sometimes taught in introductory CS classes.

Coq has a steep learning curve, especially if you're not familiar with OCaml or similar languages. Maybe Why3 is more beginner friendly https://www.why3.org

Proving vs verifying: could mean the same thing. Proving seems to me as something more interactive in nature, while verifying could be automatized (model checking, SMT-solving of annotated programs).
coin mixers
California and the national government are poised to spend about $10B between them to build charging infra. I doubt Tesla spent 1/4th that to build its Supercharger network.
Arguably for much less than that. The current fusion startups are targeting burning plasma and altogether they've raised a tenth as much as ITER's (speculated) 6.5 Bn USD. Granted, very few companies are targeting burning plasma with their current level of funding.
Do we know if type 2 diabetes itself is actually hereditary, or is it possible that the genetic component makes individuals eat more sugar which causes type 2 diabetes?
Nothing wrong with gambling (i.e. wagering real resources against an uncertain outcome), the entire financial market / all of capitalism is a chaotic orchestra of millions of gambles.
Thanks for this helpful explanation
Are IP Address Allocations Property? (2014)
My project is ROCm (torch, more or less) and working with OLCF staff I've never heard of HIP in use but based on their training series it is supported[0].

Of course my personal experience isn't exhaustive and it can be inferred from the ongoing training series that it is in use in some cases.

Speaking from personal experience ROCm itself is... Challenging (which I already knew from prior endeavors). We've taken to dev and staging workloads on more typical MI2xx hardware and then working it over to Frontier.

We currently have 20k node hours on Frontier via a Director's Discretion Project[1]. It's a relatively simple application and at the end of the day you have access to significant compute so depending on workload the extra effort for ROCm, etc is still worth it.

[0] - https://www.olcf.ornl.gov/hip-training-series/

[1] - https://www.olcf.ornl.gov/for-users/documents-forms/olcf-dir...
It sure sounds like it. I'm not sure how much of AWS could be clarified by better names, but I suspect it's a lot.
I actually run an app that does support mathematical documentation. I initially created it for mathematical publishing but didnt see enough interest so marketed instead as a generic document publishing app.

Would love to get your take on it - https://relentless.so
He sure put a lot of work into this
Why is that a problem? I have always considered it as something of a feature. I guess at massive scale it might be a hassle but are there other reasons?
How does proof of authorship work? I thought a system to detect copy/pasting from ChatGPT was infeasible.
> Why would it be “falsely” associated if you actually are in New York?

Because it equally associates it with the other millions of people there.

> What if you change your name to John New York then named the company after yourself, is that bad?

Yes. And it's not like you can change your name to John Disney and then start branding all sorts of things Disney.
It's only natural - as soon as you have heavy regulation there, all the processes become very complex and time consuming, as anything involving the bureaucracy is. And people with certain inclinations very quickly learn to exploit this. You want to evict me? Fine, welcome to the 2-year process which will consume immense amount of time and mental energy, while I live in your house for free in the meantime (and maybe destroy it - if you want to go after me for that, see above). Or you pay me off and we part as friends.
If I ever need it, I will. It's not useful in my area of work so I haven't bothered.

I am curious, so I took the opportunity to look up the strange sounding term "pre signed url". But that's just being a dilettante.
There's a post how to list your GPU here: https://blog.gpudeploy.com/earn-passive-income-renting-out-y...
I keep hearing these "I heard PHP doesn't suck any more but I tried it and it still sucks" sentiments but they inexplicably never explain why
> on my Macbook Pro at 60Hz (1080p).

I think you just answered yourself. Some of us like to play games at 4K at 80Hz+, with no subscription fees, no internet bandwidth requirements, no added latency, and ability to mod.
I feel like diabetes will be difficult to cure because it's like tobacco: you need to buy expensive consumables at regular intervals (needles, cgms, insulin, etc).

Stem cell therapy to restore beta cell functionality (for T1) would threaten and disrupt that sweet regular cash flow. So I imagine companies will fight hard to keep diabetics purchasing their regular consumables until the end if time if possible
nothing! I look forward to testing it out, just haven't had the time yet
How isolated? If it's an image processing service then it can't live in a vacuum and needs to talk to something else at a certain point.
I hope to, though I'm a little concerned its design and dependencies will be harder to handle
So, semi-related question.

Is Intel buying any EUV machines from ASML. Not asking about High-NA machines, but regular EUV machines?

I can't find the answer online although I do see that the New Ireland Fab seems to be in the regular EUV range.
$25 million also seems likely to have included labor, cooling, and possibly software and support, none of which are saleable capital assets.
Linear Algebra Books